As parents, we all want to instill good hygiene habits in our children, but let’s be honest—getting kids to embrace cleanliness without resistance can feel like an uphill battle.

If you've ever come across the term "unschooling," you might have had a lot of questions swirling in your head. For many, the word itself can conjure up some pretty wild ideas—a lack of structure, no real learning, and maybe even a sense of chaos.

As parents, we often wonder how to best equip our sons for a world that constantly demands resilience, curiosity, and emotional strength. We want them to navigate challenges with courage, embrace learning, and truly believe in their own capabilities. This journey of nurturing a strong inner compass in boys can feel both incredibly rewarding and, at times, a little daunting.

There’s a universal law of parenting that nobody warns you about: the more you want your child to do something, the less likely they are to do it.Tell them to clean their room? Suddenly, they’ve lost all muscle function. Ask them to eat their vegetables? They act like you’ve poisoned their plate. Encourage them to try again after failing? Instant meltdown.

Hey there! If you've ever felt like there’s more to learning than textbooks and tests, you’re in the right place. I'm Ajeeb Ajanmya, and I'm what you might call an "unschooler." Growing up, my education looked very different from the traditional model. There were no rigid schedules, no strict curriculum—just a lot of exploration, curiosity, and the freedom to follow my own interests. And let me tell you, it was an incredible journey.

I was never forced to learn. No bells. No syllabus. No fear of red marks. And yet, I learned deeply. Honestly. Wildly. Because I wanted to. Because I was curious. Because I had space.